Tomato seedlings need well-draining soil to prevent water from pooling and causing root rot. Make sure your seedlings are planted in a container or area with good drainage.

     9. Not hardening off seedlings:

Hardening off is the process of gradually acclimating your seedlings to the outdoors. If you don’t harden them off properly, they can be stunted or even killed by the shock of the change.

     10. Not thinning out seedlings:

Thinning out your seedlings is important because it allows each seedling enough space to grow and develop properly. If you don’t thin out your seedlings, they will compete for resources and may not grow as well.

      11. Not using stakes or cages:

Tomato plants can grow tall and leggy, so it’s important to provide them with support. Use stakes or cages to prevent your plants from falling over and damaging their stems.

       12. Not removing diseased leaves:

If you see any leaves that are yellow or spotted, remove them immediately. This will prevent the spread of disease and protect your seedlings from further harm.

        13. Not providing proper temperature:

Tomato seedlings need a consistent temperature between 70-85°F to grow properly. If the temperature fluctuates too much, your seedlings may not grow as well or could even die.

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